davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

sons inquiry for materials for a hymn and finn
book which no was then compiling. He took n,
hymn and In a few days returned IL with tho Inn.
Olvet,r which he had composed for It. Iii, ss,.
ciOus judgment Of 1t expressed In saying 10 ,ho
author You may live many years and do many eooe
things. But think you viii Dc best known to 1 p"
terity as the author of My Faith Looks up TO Thee
II one OF those 1eeting conlunctiOns Of clrcnn
stances and Of men by which God often sets forw.'s
to their fnflment his eternal DEGREES The doctor Of
together in he roaring bOroUgharc Of commerce Zoe
brief interview. scarcely more than enough Tor mo- n
ing sauf alton and the sequence Is tho publication
Christian lyric which IS TO be sung around the world
A writer in Tho Philadelphia press' records n,
the authority of the Rev Dr Watson. this incident a,
the late Bishop stcvehs. During general con,cnilo,
OF the Episcopal Church subject of deep interest WA
being debated Among Others the Bishop Of pennsyl
vania to speak. suddenly the Bishop of RhNls
lsllnI whr ssr next to ~ Ma'son cluichcd hi, ann
" Look" he whispered " lhcrc l. George Washing.
tom Bishop stevens absorbed in The mailer Of
which he was speaking had placed himself In The al.
titLde which statues nave fam u1zcd ~ with tina,
of Washington II is not only howcvcr. in physical
sem Of an Familiarity when President. even com
Ing from an Intimate friend. IS we'll known. A clergy
man corresp ndlngy relates that al hnuh h. had lp,cp
much with bishop stevens AMI hal kuO ~ him fo
many years. he always felt in his society If he w,rs
on his good behavior.
Joachim Morln whose death has Just been announced
an usher Of the French Chamber Of lcputes and
duty there the memorable cath Of February
1913. Louis Philippe had ablioated signing an act In
favor Of his grandson and the Duchess Of Orleans a,
Regent. lad gone to The II wI fnc Comie Ge Pa,
and his brother the Juc de harircs. then mer, chl
drcn The mob brohc 'pi) the Chamber. and after fbe
Duchess had shown much cOurag" the Eol al party hst
To beat retreat. 1t was Joachim Nom Ubo earned
the COac dc ari' ont Of The llon,c. ani u,cd oh,r
to reHie how the little Prince holding him tiylily
round he neck, asked him when the irmuli a. rs
height shall be- King all the shall not Non
seur!' Ioarhim Morn had been The sreci ainr o,
many stirring events. but none had Hade greater i'm
preston on his mind than the hurried light ~ he
Duchess and her children. and the little Prince. osco
desire 10 DO King all the samc7
Secretary FalWhd Is said TO Dc Ly far the most an
prOachabIe and most p0pnIar member u tie la.Inet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
Home Rule on the other. Between these pol
cies there is no ground for compromise.
UOTLD THEY 1CNEPT w

"Thc Voice" is already mt work discussing
High License and Local Option bills before
they have taken shape. 1t advises tho friends
Of Temperance legislation to abandon these
measures. saying Drop it, and push for bill
that will restrict the number OF
saloons in any Assembly District TO one
for each 900 inhabitants Let 1t make no at
TEMPT to increase the states revenue from The
traffic and thus strengthen the tics between
them: but let it be a restrictive measure ana
nothing else We can speak, We think, Tor the
rrohibioniSS Of this state in saying we VIII
place no obstacle in the way OF ITS passage"
so far as the proposal for bill restricting the
number of saloons 10 one for each 300 nhaD-
itanls of an Assembly DiStnct Is concerned
there is perhaps no reason vny the hcpubiiCu'
paItv should not adopt the principle. Bu'
Nould the ProhibltonStS accept such meas
urc "T'hc Voice" seems "a: ing to hedge on
tbo offer bv demanding that Che state shall
abandon All revenue from the saloons. it Is
tolcrably safe in making that stipulation, for
the Republican party certainly has no lhcliha-
ton to stulti,y Itself by Irg'slating III FAVOR
Of free rum.
That, Of course. is what "Thc Voices CON
di,ion really means. 1t is in favor of rcsirct-
irr the number Of saloons. and then making
The sale of liquor in those which remain ab>o-
lutciy free. 80 insane Il proposition cannot DC
entertained a. matter Of course. Irhr
friends Of Temperance who arc capable OF think
inc in a straight line will assurcdly not listen
10 suggestion the only possible effect 81
which would be to nulliy the restrictive clauses
Of the law proposed. But ii The Voice il
really sincere in proposing restriction according
to the plan Il put, forward 1t VIII not insist
laon The irrational and sclf-contla lctory stpu-
jaiinn against deriving revenue ior the state
from In" saloons. Taxation OF rumNciung =
i'm itself "A restrictive measure, and 1t - also u
police measure. There iS neither rhyme nor
reason in throw ing away tho money lcEtmaici!
drrivaila from the liquor uailic and ne
Voice" may as we'll understand first - last TIA,
neither IL nor il, friends and followers Will
cy,i convnccihc pcopl, Of this state that rum
selling ought not t. be- taxed. it, proposal, IS
,lddicd with the no-rcvcnuc stipulation, Is. IA
fact. q mere catchprnny device. II It - sin
,crr in its offer IF cooperation on bchaii a.
it. viii drop the frcc-ium appendix
g. 1t, plan. But IN this case The "il Is chi
,L.,tts. and eivuIncaut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
Tho Chamber is irving to reduce the President

The Chamber is trying to reduce the Presidents
term from seven years to two and to make bis
commission revocable at the will of the Dcpu'
ties. But while this seems unconstltutlonai'
President Grevy has no ground for complaint
The action of the Deputies is in strict con-
formty with the principles of his political
career. In 1913 he introduced and advocated
what came to be known as the Grcvy Amend
mcnt. This provided that "thc Chief OF the
Executive Power shall be elected by this AS
scmbly; he shall assume the tile OF President
Of the Council Of Minister'S he shall be elected
for an unlimited period; he shall be rcvocable
at any timc he shall name and revoke the
Ministers" Moreover. the French Constitution
is not perfect. 1t was not the work of Ma
,ional Assembly in which the Republicans had
Il majority. 1t is the WALTON CONSTITUTIONS
adoptcd in 1915. when the Republicans were in
minority and rcactionary factions in the as
Ccndant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
TILE LONDON POOR.

The dcstitution Of the London poor increases
rs the winter approaches. Thousands OF home
To-. men. women and children have been sleep
inc for many weeks in the open air. Not only
in Trafalgar Square is seen the camp Oh inc
,,non,Ioyed. but in every quarter of the town
;ts scntrics are stationed and its straggcrs are
f. be found Every night under railway archcS'
r. fbc sheltered rcccsScs OF the thames DfldGcs'
in doorvays and open starcascs these Ioi''rh
outcasts are huddlcd together III aDJcct misery
while the silent stars took down with stern.
,,,nitvino owes. In Covcnt Garden. on the
Thames Embankmcnt and in open spaces o.
the city like Trafalgar square the poorest OF
the London poor are seen night altcr hlShU
LIVING on the stone flags from 10 0clOck until
dawn and Shiycring in the cold autumn wInd.
In no other capital Of Europe arc such spcctacics
If want. hunger and despair to be witnessed
Poverty i'm Italian cities has lis picturesque
o.pccts. The bcggarS in the streets ara
.tudlcs for artists as well as objects of charity
London poverty simply appals the eye with It's
revelation OF the possibilities OF human wretch
cdncss.
The presence Of 50 many thousands Of home
l... outcasts i'm the streets Of London Is a dis
Grace 10 English civilization. Poverty exists
everywhere. bat there are few Christian cities
vncrc systematic arrangements are not made
for providing lodgings for the unemployed. In
Nrw-Yorli and other American cities accommo-
d,tion, can always be found in Statlon-houScS
II nowhere els. I'm London when policeman
csplc, a sleeping figure covering IN doorway
o. uto,ttatc ON the cold pavement Of a pubic
.nu1rc he passes by without oucrng ald or
Shelter OF the thousands cncampcd under the
,,ccrlcss November sky. many are shlltlcNN
,ac,ant, who's extremity is due to laHnc>S
and v,cion, habits. but very large proportion
Lc,no to another class They have been
Industrious. and are now without io"d ana
Lomclc,, owing to lack Of employment. Ihcir
d,,oaud FOR work is not a fictitious onc-a pot
I'm fine part If Schcming SOCIALIST agitd'"'N'
y.bcv would not lie down in the door"ayS %
.bans and on Tie pavement # THfaear SQUARE
covered oriy by tattcrcd blankets ana news
MINER. # they could lind anywhere indoors
Sheltered spot or II they could get work OF
,,., kind 10 DO. Their dc>tltunon Is real
Their misery j, abjcct Their cry for h'p :
heard molnmr aud night and London docs
nothing for then relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
THE NEV- YORK FIGURES.

The complete figures from Ncw-lork state
put Colonel Fred. Grant more nearly III tine
with his colleagues on the Ecpubhcan ticket.
| His heaviest loss is about 1000 as compared
with Carmichael, and as compared with some
Of the others is so slight a. hardly to be notice
able. His biggest loss was in NcwIoll, City,
and may have been due in part to the ignorant
notion that he was in some way responsible
for the Grant * Ward failure. In the rural
counties il is to he observed that he runs ahead
Of his ticket here and there.
Mr.. Cook plurality is 1886. This is gain
of only 2,32S votes over the plurality by winch
he was elected two years ago. Considering
that the liquor. dealers money flowed this yer
| Ike watcr-or. perhaps to bring II home I" Mr.
Cooks comprehension we ought 10 say, IKE
becr-thS is Il very small tidal wave indeed.
| If il had not been for the efforts Of The llquor-
dealing fraternity Nr. Cook would have been
left as high and dry as an empty kcg on the
sidewalk Of his own brewery. I'm like manner
the returns show a gain on Controller Of only
about 200 over 1850. about Loo on NJ
torncy-Gcncral. about 1000 on Treasurer ana
loss Of about 900 on state Engineer. me
election was practically duplication OF that "I
two wears ago. Mr.. Cooper. chairman OF the
Republican state Committee in Pennsylvania,
SAYS that High License VIII be the crca, i'Suc
in Ncw-York next year. If this should prove
truc-and We see no reason TO doubt il how
long would the Democratic pluiatic' Of loN5
stand before the Republican panty aroused On
a moral issue.
Henry George received Just 1GGS votes more
m the whole state than he had last year IN this
city alone. Tho figures show that the crazy
talk about getting the farmers TO vote for
movement to aholi>h private ownership IN land
resulted rs might have been expected. I'm tho
rcaNv rural counties his vote was 50 small 'h"i
might have been casscd rs scat
,cring. Allcgany County, for example
gave him : votes, Livingston J.
Schoharic g. and so on. But even in the
cities and towns throughout he state IN" vote
was much smaller than the "hnrrah' canvass
ne made led many to expect. In Brooklyn the
movement was "a now th;nr." inst a it WAS in
his city last year and 50 was in the balloon
period. while here il was in process Of coll1pSc
But outside Of New York and Brooklyn. the
largest county vote If the GEORGE ticket was in
OuccnS-l So. and Albany. Rensselaer, and
Wcstchcetcr were the only other counties III
which he got rs many rs 4 thousand votes
The BROOKLYN vote may bc expected TO begin
is collapse next year when Nr. George nom
mates himself for President. and the Ncw-Iorl:
vote TO continue it, and with the general suction
Of out side parties into the swift current OF the
great parties that always takes place in a Prcsl-
Dental canvass the Labor vote can hardly b"
so important "a factor next year as many have
heretofore been I'D to expect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1887.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
TEE NEUS THIS MORNING.

RECONSIDERATION Gr6vy's letter Of resgna-
lion was read 10 the iouvier Ministry last nleht'
but NJ. Visions father-in-law says that il is by 10
means certain that he will retire from ofnce on
MONDAY - General SausSier has declined to b.
a candidate for the Presidency. g. 1t was re-
ported in London that Mr. Parnell IS suffering from
q cancerous tnmor; the rumor was denied. Go In
their scullIng match i'll Australia Beach beat Han
lam - A term IN has offered his laryux as a
substitute for that of the Crown Prince. - II Is
reported that Mir. Gladstone is 70 visit the United
States next spring. - Tie Orleanist intri gucs
against Germany and Russia are explained In
dispatch from Berlin. - There is trouble In the
Conservative camp over the question OF pro ectlon
Observation-Disclosures covered 900 miles and
won the walking match at Philadelphia --
Chnch bugs by the million burned III the
Western forest fires. - A Russian lunatIc in
prison AT Keokuk. Iowa. attempted to dcvour him.
self. - The American Bank IN Pittsburc went
INTO voluntary liquidation. 60 Atlanta voted
against prohibition by about 900 majority. =-
A further Reduction of four ceuts hun
dred on dressed meats made by
the Grand Trunk. 80 Democratic inspectors
in the Albany Senatorial District made aflidayits
damaging 10 the Democrats in the RusselI-Chase
contest - Report of the Third Assistant Post
naster-General stated that the Department wa,
nearly seif-sustaining. g. Chairman j. d.
Rockefeller of the Standard Oil Trust, testified be-
fore the Interstate Commission. - The Rutland
Railroad has been purchased by the Delaware and
Hudson system
CITY AND SUBURBAN. The British peace depu
tation TO this country were received at Cbickerng
Hall and tated their case. - Tie Blossom Climb
to disband. - General Ne @tOn gave orders to
stop work on the subway trenches after Decem-
Der /. - Dense fog caused freight to be
Knocked of the track III New-Jersey and q steam-
boat 10 ground pear Nyack. - The Britannia's
Quarantined immigrants landed. - A long D.
sent ewJersey farmer returned to find his wife
married to the hired man. &C. Stocks dull with
small fluctuations, recovering the carly declines
\ and closing steady.
THE NTATHER.-lndication for to-day Fair
followed By light rains in the evening. Tempera-
ture yesterday Highest. 81 lowest. 45 average.
55o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
GIrE I'M ems Wv + C"lycE.

GTlE I'M ems WV 4 T. 'INCf.
r. viii ho unfortunate if the General Term
r the supreme Court shall not SOC It's way
u,.ir To admit the able and educated young
Cinnamon Hong Zen Chang. t. the bar. No"
.hal hc ha, been uatu.4ilcd IN the Court OF
Common Pleas. tho objection raised by TIA"
court seems 10 be- removed. There j. uo qucs-
ton about his qualifications, hc !, ID lfadultc Il
Yale College as wcli as Of the Columbia Law
school. and p.s ed an examination before the
lawyers selected by the court ~ examiners that
compared Eiyoribiy with that Of any success
tul candidates.
II seems especially fitting that the consider
able Number ~ Cinnamon residing IN tins cltN
,h,ull have 4 wcll-4ua'iAcd advocate Of their
oan race to look after thcr legal interests
The imposition, that arc constantly Irac'srd
upon inoiicn>Ic Nongo!i.us aIr notorious and
proycrbial. Whatever ,hc wilos of Hrct liaItcS
heather Chiucc" al the wicked game Of poker
he majority Of them mr.. neither gamblers nor
viclous They are quiet, good nainrcd ana IN
du>triou,. If they do not make the best and
most desirable naturaizcd citizens they do not
make the worst Whether tins country shall
be ovcrrun with countless hordcs II Cinnamon
ton; whether those who arc here and who
praccahv abide nv the law shall receive H.
protection. is quite another. IT j. easy 70 lln-
dcrstaud that an educated lawyer 81 their ow
race can much more thoroughly aud lntcil-
gently sustain their rights than any other In
deed. it is safe To- assert that there is no other
nationality Of anything Ike their number III
Nrw-IoIk who are not represented by one OF
themselves at the bar.
when the statute was passed Inst spring au-
thorizing the court 60 waive the ahcnagc Of
Hong Yen Chang. TIE TmrvNE called attcn-
lion to the fact that it sec 3 i To be unncccs-
say: that although the Cutd States Courts.
following the decision Of judge sawyer in Cal
folnia eight years ago. refused to natlnallzc
Cinnamon, the Common Pleas Of this city held
be other way. and Cinnamon were naturaIlzcd
n that court every year Judge Van loosen
II admitting Hong Yen Chang TO citizenship
fast week merely followed the precedent which
long ago was established in his court. Now
that he is Il citizen Of the United states. there
appears to be no good reason why he should
hot be- made a full ncdgcd lawyer. Give tho
Chinanan q chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

The heirs OF Anneke Jams will read with sympa-
thctc interest that other folks besides themselves
are being kept out of valuable properly The
heirs OF Jean b. lIecquctte, forty in number, lay
claim to the heart of st. Louis. The heart Of
ST. Louis is estimated 10 he worth 100000.
or ut all events that Is the amount that the forty
members OF this Anti Poverty Society are willing
to settle for. And il would seem that possibly
they have fighting chance OF success. " From
the very nature of the settlement OF the territory
over which the present. city is now bNilt,' says
The st. Louis kepubhcan." being transferred
first from the Spanish to the French Government
with i'll defined titles, then from the French
Government 10 the Government OF the United
Statcs-therc arise opportunities for defective
title, and the ground Is laid for the possibilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27


There have occurred in this city within the
past month two striking illustrations of the
usefulness Of scientific laboratories TO the cen
cial public. The arrival recently OF an Italian
steamer in this port with suspicious case OF
cholera caused CONSERVATION at Quarantine.
The symptoms, although not perfectly typical
Of the disease. were such 10 create doubt in
the minds Of the health officers. series Of
experiments were at once begun IN the Carnegie
Laboratory TO establish with scientific accuracy
the real nature Of the disease from which this
patient was suffering who had come to this har-
Dor from an infected foreign port. ScrilizcI
papulum was prepared in tubes inoculations
were made and the results observed with grcal
Koch was found growing upon the nutrient and
stcrilzcd soil, and the diagnosis was made with
certainty. The steamer. which had been de-
t;iincd until the results of this experiment were
aSccrtancd, was now ordered to remain at
Quarantine, and such measures were adopted as
to protect the city and the continent from the
introduction Of cholera.
In striking contrast to the above experiments
were those which were made on behalf Of a
recent patient suddenly taken i'll in the upper
part Of this city. The disease was in all ,ts
clinical aspects true Asiatic cholera and this
diagnosis was greatly strengthened in the
minds Of the physicians by the fact that the
patient was a small importer of Italian grocer
les. and had just received "A new supply Tho
same careful experiments were made, but no
result such as occurred in the first mentioned
case followed The patient recovered in Il few
days and the experimental work confirmed tho
real nature Of the illness. which clinical Y
could not be distinguished from genuine Asiatc
cholera.
Few people realize tho scope and practical
usefulness OF these scientific laboratories. New
York is to be congratulated upon the acGuisI-
ton Of such institutions, which silently guard
and protect in an uncrring way tho health OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
Miner 10 Aouertl5e uc1ts.
bnsllless u Jucss.


A-ROKrR's RIrTFRs since 1893 acknowl J.
,dged 10 the HLsT and FINEST stomach blueis
pahe. whether taken PtKE or with wines or liquors
No one who knows of the va'ue Of Argos
ura Btter best appetizer and nvicoraor OF inc W
FESTIVE organs should fail to recommend IL use
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAI. sCRsCRIBERs.
Year. Months. Months
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Daily. without Sunday, (. 90 SoV -"
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Weekly Tribune. w
Sem. Weekly Tribune % -. ~.
Remit by Postal order. Express Order Check DfaI Wy
Registered Letter ,.. ,o.,ox
Cash or Postal Note sent IN an unregistered letter
VII be al owners risk x-,
Maio onire II The Tribune 154 N9ssag-st. New-EorK'
Address all eOriesI simply The Tribune Now
York. 49, ,,,-- -,rprxr
Advertisements FOR publication in Tho Tribune ana
orders FOR delivery OF The daiv paper VIII " fo
teived a. the foOwlng branch offices In Now YORK
Branch OHicc OBS Broadway, a. H.. % p m.
No 90 broadway. betwe o2d anf 23d sts TIL p m
No sos West 30 list. 10 a. m. 10 p
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no. $50 East 10 IN St. open until 30 p. m
IN OTHER CITIES.
wash'ng'on-1 322 Est London-o6 8edf rdst, Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

a great community. The impulse which moved
Mr.. Carnegie to appropriate 50 large sum OF
money was noble one; because pure sclcntiic
work results in lettering the condition Of man
kind. In this direction true philanthropy lies
The thanks of the public arc due to such Bone
factors. and the near completion Of two similar
institutions in this city attcsts the value which
Che medical profession place upon these work
sbops Of science II is IN this direction, also'
that advancement in medical education is to be
mazda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

The plans for the addition to the building OF
the Museum Of Natural History will probably
be presented to the Park Board this week.
One part Of the new structure which is press
jngly needed is its lecture hail, and il is hoped
that this can be built first and be ready for use
next fall This is urgently required for Pro
fcssor BickmOre's valuable lectures TO the pub
lie school teachers which now have to be given
in Chickcring Hall, where the treasures Of the
Museum arc not available in the way of illus
tration. for which purpose they arc many times
Indispensable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
TIE TALK or me DAY.

SAYS a clergyman who + on the editorial stat ~ A
religious paper: Large churches which are oo ne for
a pastor dcrna d a very high order of my Which
Is all right but they look for who can preach y
star sermon every sunday IN the year. which Il III
wrong. TO use a newspaper Illustration, no pn'flcr
on earth can preach double lea,cd sermons week
year In aud year OUT ANA clergy man vLo if, o. do
il either bca.s down or is driven to appropriate rho
stirling thoughts, If not tho words. OF cihcr preachers.
In the case of one ccrgym9n who proved 10 hlvs
Plagiarized few years ago. happen TO know that be
was tempted 10 do because his people expected
crack sermon from him every week and ho knew
they Nould soon leave him II hc dd not give il 10 then,
81 course, this does Justify him. but II IFS snag
OF tie blame from his shoulders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

Mr. w T.. La,hOp has just oomP"'rd ara ~" -
has publshedsn ,mpor'ant etching one of the ''S "a,
produced IN America and yet dependent on IT. SIG NV
It's merit IL translates well a. etching "''' "a
great painting by jules Breton. sold from the So
lection To John L. Mitchell or -.
The strong yet tender lines of the or's"'' - mar
pr.t.a v,h truth a, well a. 4 grace and dcies'' ~
often found In mere black and whe The p''" ii AZ
a cheerful one. but "A true picture OF 80 ,-r,
human life and IL will be nrlLod as an e\"'' ..t
a reproduction OF notable WORK by Rfo'' "
| story OF ontempOlaneous human ihteiess